davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10
PAROISSE ST. JEANBAPTISTE SAMEDI 10 SEPTEMBRE 1887

Charles don't Ia demeure etait peu GlOi.
gnec, ct qui, par hasard, n'etait point
encore cOuclI6, account, enfOnce Ia porte
dun cOnpde pied, ct SO trOuve enprG.
sence de Pierre: " MOnstre /! Qn'as.tu
fait I" Elsa main Sc leve pour chatter le
cOupab!e; mais celui.c ne lui on laisse
pas 10 temps il saisit fOrtement le bras
dc son frere, puts: "Tu mas vOl6 celle
que j'aimais; tOus les deux, vOus ma.
vez brOye le cBur." rIdiOt Sc renge!
Ce disant, il frappe an ceur, do son
couteau, Charles, Qui tombe inanime.
lie lcndemain, les clOches du village
sonnaient pour annOncer IN double en-.
terrement,-ca: rinfOrtunee Mathnrine
a snccombe de frayeur, pres du cadavre
de Charles.
Pierre, que son suruom lie rIdiot ser.
vit pour cette fois, puisquil lui evita Ia
guillotine, fat conduit dams une maison
d'alienes.
Maintenant, &c nest plus un surn0m,
car il designe reellement Get etre Qui ne
parle a personne, depuis le jour Oh s'est
accompli le double crime des sanglots
etouffes s'echappent do temps en- temps
de sa p0itrine ct d'abondantes larmes
sillOnnent son visage, aux traits flGtris.
La mutt, il 50 leve ct nc r0ule 4 terre,
appellant, en- poussant daffreux gemis.
sements: Matburine! Mathurine !"
Qui des trOis fut le plus criminel
Qui fat le plus crMellement puni 7
Au iecteur de juger! Pour nous, ce
c0nte nous sug .ere cette rehexiOn:
II ny pas settlement vertu mais
bien sOuvent aussi intertt d ne pas tau.
cher an fruit dSfcndM, c'esta dire an
bieD d'autrni."
EUGENE DE REINEBOURG.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10

There II certain class Of remedies for consttps
ton absolutely useless. These are boluses and 20.
tious made in great part Of podophyin, aloee rhu'
barb. gambogs, and other worthless ingredients.
The damage they do to the stomachs Of those who
use them is incalculsble. They evacuate the bow
els IL u true, but always do % violently and pro.
fusely, and besides. grpe the bowels. Their e6cot
IL to weaken both them and the stomach. Better
far to use the agreeable and sautary aperient Hos:
tcttcr's Stomach Bitters, tho laxative effect of
which IL never preceded by pain. o. secompanied
by couvulsive, violent action Of the bowels. On
tile contrary IL invigorstes those organs, the :to
machoa and the entire system. AZ means o. curing
and preventing malerial fevers, no medicine can
compare With it and Il remedies nervous debility.
rheumatism kidney and bladder inactivity, and 9th
or inorganic ailments. a...'
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10

await Gu bien des debOires, await subj
bien des injustices, ct n'avait rccu an.
cune caressc dc ses parents, son pere
en- Giant peu prOdigue en- general, sa
mere 10 trouvant trOp laid ct trop sour.
nOis pour 10 cajoler.
II en- etait autrement pour Charles.
II Gtait de tOutes les fItcs, de tOutes les
parties organisees dams le village. II y
brillait, d'aiIleurs, par 50 gentilleSse,
son sar0ir, 40 gazette.
Or, il advint que nos deux freres
graudirent. Apres jeux ct parties vint
ie tour des balls. Les jeunes villa.
geoises raffolaient dc Charles. Pas
une nc daignait jeter un regard sur
Pierre quand, par hasard, on le rencon.
trait.
On bien ri quelque jeunesse de Pun
on pautre sexe daignait hi parler, &c.
TAFT pour 10 plaisanter sur son air gau.
che, 60 bosse, "a profession de gardeur
d'Otee. Lc pauvre Siiablc 90 eonteutait
de ne pas repondre ct de passer son
chemin IL c9ur gros, pensant tout
has: "Qu'ai.je done f,it pour 6tre
ainsi mepris6 de tonsi" Rien, certes !!
Mais In mere, craignant toujours de lui
voir enlever unc partie, 81 minime
Qu'elle fit, des eloges qu'On accOrdait a
sOn aine," 90 plaisait a ravaIer &c pau.
vre Pierre, en- racOntant de lui des fats
d'hypOcIisie, do cruaut6 meme, don't 10
maI6eureux etait innocent.
Un bean dimanche que r0n dansait a
10 ferme, Charles, plus fete, plus entou.
re- que jamais d'amis, sen d0nnait avec
ses compagnons ct compagnes a cGur.
ioie. II n'etait pas plus question de
Pierre, que s'il n'eAt pas existe. Les
vi0l0ns allaient leur train, quand arri.
ve dams Ia aalle dc bal improvisee Nico-
las, Qu'une affaire imprevue await retar.
de, mais qui veuait rattraper 10 temps
lertlu. .....
-Bonjour, Nicolas, vive, vive le fls
tle not'mairc! se mirent 4 crier files ct
garcons.
Et cl,acun de le questionuer... "D'oa
vicus.tu Z Que ,t'est.il arrive 2" etc.
.-Nlais rien, mails rien, mes hons
amis; mon pAre m'avait supplement
pri6 d'attendre son ret0ur, car IL etait
allie an petit bourg de L.. dejeuner
avec NJ. le docteur...
-Alors, rien de facheuxf rien de
nouveau dit Charles. Eth bien, s0is le
bienvenu ct en avant le quadrilIe IT,.
Mais lui:
-Si, au fait &c. Quelque chose de
n0nveau! t..i...
Les danseurs s'arretent; on est Gu.
rieux au village.
Lui done, cOntinuant:
-Quelqne chose de fort curieux...,
d'etramge m6me...
dis vite, a'lous, tn vols notre im-
patience!
AIors, affectant an ton fort grave:
-Jei vu...
-Qnoi! parle!
-J'ai w.. pamoureuse de Pierre.
Uh eciat de rire formidable renten.
tit... Chacuu de dire son mot ct de ne
pas m6nager rIdiot.
Charles parut IN pen vex6, CONNIE
toutes les fois que ron s'occupait de son
ftere, meme pour sen moquer, car II
ftait devenu, vous le pensex bien, dune
vanite extra0Tdinaire peut-etre aussi |
eprouvait.il malgr6 lui un certain re.
nords en- pensant 4 Ia facon don't Pier. |
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10

Beaucoup dc citoyens de Bonnet Csrrs ont 4tS
dernierement tres eycitSs dcs fats Etonnants que
plusieurs do leurs a,nis que lee medecins avaieut
declares iucursbles ct hors dc tout espoir-parce
qnils 6tAient atteints do CO terrible monstrc. Ia
Consomption-0nt Et6 guEris complement par II
Nouvelle Deoouverts dn Dr. King pour 10 consomp.
ton, lc seul remeae qui guGrt postiveuent toutes
los malsdies de II gorge ct du p0umon, les Toux,
lee Rbumes, rAsthme ct la Br0nchite. Des b0u.
tees dessai gratis ches votre droguiste, 10 grosse
bOuteillc el.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10
re etait traite par tous, grace a sa mere
ct A lui.m6me.

ct q lul-mcme.
Charles done avec III peu de depit {:
-Si c'est Ia tout ce cue tn as nous
dire, c'est peu interess;Ot. AllOns, en-
place les danseurs! Qse les Quadrilles
sc torment de nOuveau ct en- avant Ia
musiIue!
Mais Charles ne dadsa pas, hi. II
vint prendre a part Nicolas ct lui de.
mander quelqaes detail, sur le grOs fait
quill venait de racOntG en- deux mOts
ct don't Ia nOuvelle rarait bOuleverse.
POurQuOi I II n'avait annals sOnge 4
Mathurine, Ia file du sar,le, car c'etait
Ia lc nom de Ia belle de- rIdiOt. Mais,
sOudain, pattrait du .fTIt dtfendM le fit,
apres avOir serre Ia min de Nicolas,
s'enfi,ir sans qu'On sen apercut 4 ira.
vers champs vers PeudrOt on le couple
devait Gtre encore.
NY trOuva, en- effet, ceux quill cher.
chait.
QuOi Matburine, faisant iaGacti0n a
Ia regle, Osait avOir des yeux pour IN
autres que lui bien plus, pou: son fire.
re, Circumstance aggravante!
Non, non! celia ne SO passrait pas
ainsi.
lie VOLTA pres d'eux. II ruloie tout
d'abOrd Pierre ct, dun coup de pied,
l'envoie tomber a Quelques pas. Puts,
voulant faire le gallant, suivant ca c0u.
tune, il veut prendre On baiser d Ia
ieune Mathurine ct parvient a rentrai.
ner, dc force plus que de gre, q Ia fer.
me, laissant Pierre ahuri ct blssse.
Un an s'est ecoul6 depuis que s'est
passee cette scene. Charles est en- age
do prendre femme. La fortuse de ses
parents lui perinet de chOisir parmi
t0utes les files du pays. Nais c'est
Mathurine quill vent. Depuis le bal,
c'est dele seule quill r6ve... Pas dan.
tire. Malgre les instances de % famil.
le, do "a mere clle.meme, Qai tr0uve
que ce serait deroger que d3p0user IL
file du garie, Charles nc d6mord pas
de son idee. Chaque jour, Pierre est
devenu de plus en- plus so0bre.
II entend les projects do marriage de
son frere. Mathurine lui await dit
pourtant qn'elIe laimait II ne peut
croire quelle consentirait a punion pro.
jet6e. La famille fnit par ceder, Ia de.
maude est faite et.. Mathurine ellie.
meme accepte svec j0ie de deveuir re-.
pouse de Charles.
On arrive a Ia veille des noces. Ma.
thurine repose paisibleme0t. Des re-
yes d0rGs Ia bercent... quand, vers mi.
mutt, alors que tout le monde dort, ellie
entend remuer sous son lit. Ellie fris.
some, ecoute de nouveau, rien!... Pen
4 pen dependant, ellie l'rend peur en-
qu'elle est seule au lOgis, son
pere s'etant attard6 chez le mairs . qui
] await IN rapport 4 lire sur On DELFT
10 chasse commits dams Ia journee.
Ellie vent se rendOrmir ct ne penser
qu'a son fiance, quand tout 4 coup, a Ia
Eaible lueur de Ia lune, ellie alerc0it IN
h0mne debout devant ellie.
-Ciel! Cest Pierre Que viens ia
faire lei I Va-tenL..
Lui, Sans dire nm mot, lui 6treint les
p0ignets ct appr0che ses levres de ten
le celles de Ia jeune fille terri66e, puis...
Mais voyant qu'elle le repousse, fou de
,olere, dun comp de dent il lui fait 4 Ia
Que une mOrsure pr0fOndc.
Aux cris que p0usse rinfortun6e,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10
auckIen's Avnjca salve:

Cest 10 meilIeuf Opgient aM monde pour les COu-
purea Jes Meurtrissures. lea Plaes les Ulceres lee
lnAahbMati0ns catarrhales, les BOutons dc fievre,
les Dartres les Mains gercees, lee Engelures, les
C0rs ct t0utcs les Eruptions de IL Peau, ct guerit
p0sitivemcpt les HsmorroI.les on aucun Placement
ne sera exig6. 0aranti de- donner paraite aatisfac
ton on larRent re.nis Prx, 25 cents la boite
A vendre par lee droguistes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1887-09-10
CHARLES LASSElGNE,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.


Oui, pendant que les autres,
Hardis politicians,
Candidats, bons ap6tres
Et savants musicicns,
Font de Ia politique
Sur un air bien connu
Et tres patriotique,
Qui nest point biscornu,
Mais sonore et superbe
CONNIE un coquerico,
Je fails Ia guerre 4 rherbe
Et fouille le COCO.
Egalement je rime
Mes innOcents discours
Car CO nest point un crime
Lorsque les vers sont courts.
Mais lherbe cette aimee, E
Soft coco, soft chiendent,
Est maudite, est damnee
Sous un solsl ardentss w -
L. voyex-vous qui pousse,
HOnnetes maraichers,
Par heure au moins dun pouce,
Et plus vous rarrachezf
Dependant, en- automne,
A Ia pale saison
Qui 'moins chauffe ct moins tonne,
Nous en- aurons raison. -
Et rhiver salutaire,
Qui fauche tous les ans
Les hommes sur Ia terre
Et rherbe dams les champs,
Saura faire, en- decembre,
Rentrer, Ia bise aidant,
Dams leur sol on leur chambre
Et vhomme ct le chiendent.
Mais il nest, sur mon ane ''.5 .
Dams CO pays beni .' p
On rhomme aime Ia femme
Dun amour in6ni,
Nj faux, nj faucheur sombre
Ayant barbe d'ancien,
Qui puisse fauchsr rombre
Du noir politicien.
J. g., jardinier.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02
Hard 10 Tolerate.

The inconsistent man.
The frowning, surly man.
The man without charity.
The man who courts popularity.
The man who says II told you So"
The man who cruel to dumb brutes.
The man who studies too hard to
please.
The man who prides himself on be-
ing a masher.
The man who thinks it bore to be
agreeable.
The poor man, who tries to cope with
the wealthy.
SThe.man who makes his personal ap-
pearance q study.
The man who is continually predict
ing business failures.
The man who is always parading his
likes and dislikes.
The man who is friend to your face
and foe to your back.
The man who is pleasant to-day but
as cross as bear tomorrow.
The man who subscribes for a news
paper but never pays for it.
The man who contracts debts with
no intention of paying them.
The farmer who hangs out shingle
bearing mo hunting OH these premi-
ses.n
The man who is keen to hear and
ready to believe evil reports of his fell
low men.
The business man who makes himself
conspicuous in church work for pollcy's
sake.
The man who keeps himslf posted on
other peoples business affairs to the
neglect of his own.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

mind?' "Some benevolent friend sent
him a fashion paper which says that il
is no longer in good form for the father
10 give a check to the bride at the we'd
ding. "-BoStOH Record
A machine has been invented which
will sew on buttons as fast as seven
girls could do the work. but when it
comes to sitting up of Sunday night
with 4 young man seven machines can't
begin TO do the work of one girl There
Is no fear OF any inventiOn driving the
girls ouI OF market. .-Dctg0d Free Press.
4 bold, bad boy in Illinois thrust cou-
pie OF plugs of .oDacco into big jug of
whisky he found in the horse-sheds DUR
ing church supper. And the next day
the local physicians reported seventeen
cases OF icr-cream poisonin r. all men,
and Tho poor women who made the ice
cream cried their innocent eyes out
about it-hardstte.
MARY Jane Berksr' 'What ma'amp''
''Wha be you a-doin'?' .'Eatln' pie,
ma am" What be YOU a-eatin' it
with?' knife. y so you be! Now,
what have told YOU about ea,in' pie
with Your kDilc. Mary JaneP Take
that pie up in your hand and eat it as
you ought o.'-Boston Record.
There is lovely love of woman liv-
ing N Ncwaygo county, Wisconsin.
She picked black kberries last fall for
markrt. and 50 indus rious was she on
foot aud 20 nimbIe of finger that returns
for hcr fruit were quite considerable.
What did she do with the money? Buy
Il icr5cr and some sio kings or winter
hap Nav She went TO town and
''blow, II in inc whole business on a
Fiddle ior her hus band. -Atnc0tn (Neb.)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02
Superstitions About Birds.

In France the handsome white owl
with its plumage is accepted every
where as a forerunner of death. As
if that were not enough to draw upon
it the animadversion of all, this bird is
often accused of sacrilege, for in ProV-
enee and Languedoc it is charged
with drinking the oil of the church
lamps. In the south of Germany the
crow bespeaks good luck, but in
France anything but that if seen in
the morning. The same with the mag
pie-ill-luck If it flies on your left; if,
on the contrary, on your right, you
may be assured that the day will be
fortunate one. In England the infiu-
ence of the appearance of this saucy
bird upon current events is governed
by the numbers in which he appears,
and is thus summed up:
One for sorrow,
Two for mirth;
Three for o wedding,
Four for birth.
Among the negroes of the southern
states the moaning dove means to save
a mans soul. To kill one of these
doves is a sign of death, but more
frequently the death of child. A
buzzard or crow upon the hOusetop
is believed by these same people to be
an invariable sign of death or disas-
| ter; visit at the door from a rooster,
the approaching visit of friend; the
notes Of the screeching owl or ''shiv-
ering" owl, are bad omen of many
interpretations, while, if the common
owl boots on your right good luck will
follow, but bad luck should he take up
his position on your left side and hoot
therefrom. The reputation of all
night birds, great or small, is no bet
ter; but southern imagination has dis
covered remedy for all their spells.
1t consists in throwing pinch of salt
into the fire as soon as the sound is
heard.
If chaffinch perches on your win
dow-sill, beware of treachery. 1t was
the wren which aided Prometheus in
stealing the sacred fire of knowledge
from beneath Jove's throne in heaven.
Accordingly, he who kills a wren will
have his home destroyed. If you have
money in your pocket when you hear
the cuckoo for the first time, it is q
good omen, and you will have your
pockets well lined during the year; if,
ON the contrary, you have no money,
cultivate your friends, for you will be
in need of their assistance before long.
The blackbird which crosses your road
brings you good luck. No physician
should fail to procure bed of part
ridge feathers. A patient laid upon
such bed, no matter what his dis
ease, will never die of it, although he
will not necessarily getwell. l.-St. Louis
Republican.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02
Children

Often need some safe cathartic and
tonic to avert approaching sickness or
to relieve collie, headache, sick stomach,
indigestian, dysentery and the COM
plants incident to childhood. Let the
children take Simons Liver Regulator
and keep well. 1t is purely vegetable,
not unpleasant to the taste and safe to
take alone or in connection with other
medicine. The Genuine has our Trade
Mark "" in red on front of wrapper.
]. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.
limo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST $3.50.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-06-02
Typhoid, Scarlet and Yellow Fevers
Measles, Diphtheria, Smallpox,
Cholera atc

Darbys Prophylactic Fluid will de-
stroy the infection of all fevers and all
contagious and infectious diseases. VIII
keep the atmosphere of any sick-room
pure and wholesome, absorbing and
destroying unhealthy effiuvia and con-
tagion. Will neutralize any bad smell
whatever, not by Disgusting it, but by
destroying it. Use ,Darbys Prophylactic
fiuid IN every sick-roonl. H limo
A Chicago church that paid its pas
tor $4,000 a year, and let him spend
several months in Europe, paid the
assistant pastor $300a year and required
him to stay at home and do the work.
The assistant pastor is now crazy as q
result of pursuit by his creditors. A
town in which things like this happen,
should, as soon as it hangs its anarch-
lists, institute a search for local causes
ofanarchy. Philadelphia Press.
GIlhcnriha f,p fha NnpTrJUL,cr at S0
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
Fine Stock Coming.

A letter received this week by Henry
Morgan from Dr.. Z. p. Miller, who
owns AGO acres of land near this city,
says among other things: Il have
bought Car load of stock which l ex-
pect to ship out there next week, in
Guiding four Hanbletonian colts, that
are about as well bred as Maud S., one
stallion and two mares and another
standard brood mare Also one of the
finest two-year-old bulls (Ioistein) that
there is in this part the country, that
weighs COCO; also some full-blooded
Holstein cows also a bull calf from
one Of the finest strains of Holstein
blood there is in the country, the
mother of which is making the best re-
cord any two-year-old heifer ever
made. and she is on the 18th month of
her years trial. The grand dam of the
calf has completed two-months re-
cord that is $50 pounds ahead of Clio
tilda, the famous cow that gave over
$4,000 pounds of milk in one year. l
have the plant for herd of cattle there
which l think will be ahead of anything
you have there, and if the farmers are
wise enough to patronize the bull they
will soon get into a breed CT cattle
when one head will be worth as much
as two of common Stock
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
The Bnildipo AseoOo+,or

AT the weekly meeting of the build
ing association, one week from to-mor-
row evening, May 9TH, another loan
will be let to the highest bidder. The
amount will not be limited, and it is
likely that any amount up to $1,000
could be secured. The indications
now are that there Will be some lively
bidding, and that the premium will not
fall under 33b per cent. But even that
per cent. Will not exceed the rate of in
terest that one would have to pay a
loan company for money, and if the
applicant is already a renter, the
interest and dues on his stock will not
exceed the rent he would have to pay.
To demonstrate: Suppose that the
owner OF lot worth $50 desired to
erect on it house worth 5000. He
would bid for loan and agree to give,
Say, 3335 per cent. premium. In order.
then, to get $500 cash, he would give
his mortgage for $500, and would take
out stock to that amount in the asso-
citation. His weekly dues on that
stock would be 1928 at % cents per
share, or Sll7 per year of So weeks.
Tie interest the association charges, 7
per centum on the $500 would amount
to S63 per year; making a total, per
year, of 500, or $l6.G3 per month. In
paying the dues of S225 per week, he
would be paying just that much on his
house, instead of paying it to a land
lord. Surprising the life Of series of
stock to be 81 years, and this is estimat-
ed as the length of time that viii be re-
quired to pay out the present stock,
and at the end OF that time, the Dor
rover would have paid into the asso-
citation, as dues and interest, 81 100 and
would be the absolute owner of his
home.
On the other hand, suppose that he
had borrowed the 5000 he needed, at
even ii per cent. interest, he would
have paid in that time 1858 interest
and would then have TO pay the origi-
nal loan and yet he would not own his
home.
Should the borrower meet with a
streak of good fortune and at the end
of one year desire to pay off his build
ing ASSOCIATION loan, he could do Sc by
prorating the premium earned, for he
would not be required to pay the full
80 per cent. that he bid.
The building ASSOCIATION payments
a II "
raised, and any one who practices econ
omy will find no difficulty i'll paying
his weekly dues.
We are surprised that more people
in Medicine Lodge do not take stock in
the association. 1t is a good invest
ment for every class, rich or poor,
whether they desire to build or not.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-04-27
An aeennat,nn Tar

Citizens of Medicine Lodge may as
well make up their minds TO pay an oc-
cupation tax, for the city must have
money, and there is no other way to set
it than by taxing the occupations. No
tax levy was made by the council last
year for the reason that the city treas
ury was supplied from fines collected
from drug stores and other places that
handled liquor, that were willing TO pay
for the privilege. Under the new order
of things, liquor is sold ION the sly"
and, though just as much Of it is used,
the city does not derive any revenue
from the old source.
Kingman appears to be in about the
same fix as Medicine Lodge, for last
week the city council passed an ordin-
ance leYying an occupation tax, or Ii
cense. Wegive herewith the amounts
fixed for various occupations: Auction
GERS $50 per year, with the privilege of
employing one substitute; BARRIERS, SO;
boarding houses, SO; billiard tables,
each, SO: banks, $50; contractors, $40;
commission merchants, SIS; cattle deal
ers, S.; coal yards, SO; circuses, $50
per day; doctors, SO; druggists, S25, and
if they sell liquor, $500; dentists, $40;
express companies, SIS; grocers, SIS;
hotels, $50; hotel runners, s.; insurance
agencies, SO for each company: livery
stables, SIS; lawyers, SO; merchants,
SIS; newspapers, $40: omnibuses. SO
and So; public halls, SO; peddlers, 81
per day; photographers. SO; porters,
So; retailers of merchandise, SIS; rail-
road companies, $50; wagons for haul
ing in city limits, So and IS; real estate,
loan ard insurance agents, so. The
above does not cover the list embraced
in the Kingman ordinance, but only
the principal items. We have a copy
of the ordinance in full, which the coun-
Gil may see. if it decides to levy the &C.
cupation tax.